Food security and agroforestry from the perspective of the SDGs: a case study of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Ji, Sanghoon; Lee, Y.

doi:10.1505/146554821834777242

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…However, there is a tendency for a shift in consumption patterns of the Cirendeu indigenous people, especially among children and adolescents who already like other snacks whose main ingredient is rice [16][17][18][19][20]. Another food security model is the agroforestry model [21].…”

Section: Synergy Food Security and Culture Preservationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Indonesian indigenous community local wisdom for food security

Dirgahayu,

Karman,

Budhirianto

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Most of Indonesia’s territory is rural areas that have local wisdom in relation to food. This local wisdom provides a perspective on how to achieve food security based on cultural values. there is a synergy between food security and cultural preservation. This paper discusses the potential of local wisdom of Indonesian indigenous people to achieve food security. This study uses a qualitative approach. We collect data through literature reviews of scientific publications that examine food security in the context of sustainable development. We conclude that indigenous communities have unique local wisdom. This local wisdom has potential and provides perspectives in the context of global issues (food security).

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Section: Synergy Food Security and Culture Preservationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Indonesian indigenous community local wisdom for food security

Dirgahayu,

Karman,

Budhirianto

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…Similarly, FF also fundamentally support the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), such as providing livelihoods for populations to eradicate hunger (SDG2); increasing employment (SDG8); conserving biodiversity (SGD15); hydrological cycle (SDG6), etc. [40][41][42]. Likewise, in the Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) project, forests and agroforestry complexes have important multifunctional roles in almost half of the sites [43].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual Framework for Sustainable Development of Ecosystem Services in Rice-Fish-Duck Forests: Systematic Literature Review

Wu¹,

Li²,

Liu³

2023

Preprint

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Agroforestry with a sustainable model of production is considered to be an effective solution to the unsustainability of the existing model in agricultural production, and it is also an important topic for ecosystem services and sustainable development goals to improve human well-being. In addition, existing literatures confirm that the importance of forest functions in increasing agricultural production and maintaining agro-ecological sustainability. The "rice-fish-duck-forest" is an important representative of the agroforestry complex ecosystem because of its unique management mechanism and characteristic social culture. As a result, "rice-fish-duck-forest" ecosystem services are beginning to be studied. In the absence of a systematic scientific understanding of the ecosystem services of "rice-fish-duck-forest", there are potential challenges to its sustainable development. This study thoroughly analyzed the current literature on rice-fish-duck-forest ecosystem services in order to have a more thorough grasp of it and to be more sustainable. This research found that research on the ecosystem services of "rice-fish-duck-forest" involves four themes: "regulational", "ecology", "economy", and "socio-culture". Deforestation, socio-cultural marginalization, and Low community management participation are the three main issues facing the "rice-fish-duck-forest" ecosystem service. To address these issues, this paper builds a framework for the sustainable development of rice-fish-duck-forest ecosystem services within the context of current management frameworks for agriculture and forestry, and further discusses its relevance to the Sustainable Development Goals. This study will provide a theoretical decision-making guide for the transformation of agriculture to agroforestry and the sustainable development of agroforestry.

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Diversity and composition of agroforestry species in two agro-ecological zones of Rwanda

Ruticumugambi,

Kaplin,

Blondeel

et al. 2024

Agroforest Syst

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This study delves into the diversity and composition of agroforestry species in Rwanda's Eastern Plateau and Eastern Savannah agro-ecological zones. Examining these systems across diverse landscapes is crucial for selecting species adapted to local conditions. We surveyed four landscapes with varying tree cover levels, using stratified random sampling to allocate 240 plots for detailed field inventory. We analyzed dendrometric characteristics of woody vegetation, focusing on plants with ≥ 4 cm diameter at breast height (DBH). Exotic tree species comprised over 75% of trees across all landscapes. Diversity indices indicated significant differences in plant communities between the Eastern Savannah and Eastern Plateau, with higher diversity in the former. Sørensen's similarity coefficient for woody species between the two regions showed a moderate level of similarity (approximately 53%). However, there was a significant difference in the equitability of on-farm tree species between the zones, suggesting non-identical distribution patterns. The most common and dominant tree species were Grevillea robusta, Mangifera indica, and Persea americana, primarily used for timber and fruit production. Most encountered trees were small and scattered, with nearly 80% having a DBH below 20 cm, highlighting the prevalence of young trees. The dominance of exotic species emphasizes the need for further research on their impact on agricultural biodiversity, informing sustainable land management practices in Rwanda and similar contexts.

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Food security and agroforestry from the perspective of the SDGs: a case study of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Cited by 5 publications

References 7 publications

Potential of Indonesian indigenous community local wisdom for food security

Potential of Indonesian indigenous community local wisdom for food security

A Conceptual Framework for Sustainable Development of Ecosystem Services in Rice-Fish-Duck Forests: Systematic Literature Review

Diversity and composition of agroforestry species in two agro-ecological zones of Rwanda

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